🔥 Amana Tool PR1040C Electro-Blu Carbide Tipped Prestige General Purpose 10 Inch Dia 40T A: Unparalleled Performance and Versatility! Review

After seeing the review of Stumpy Nubs I decided to give it a try. Wow! I've only tried one cut and honestly I'm comparing it to a used blade that hasn't been changed in a while. Others compare to Forrest. I just took that off. It's been a long time since it was new, but I don't recall the new Forrest cutting as easily as this blade. Brilliant! Remember this is a 3hp crate saw. Lower powered saws may not perform as well and a thinner blade may be more appropriate in such circumstances. But…

. To be honest I was blown away when I unpacked the blade, *thick* in size and the carbide blade looked killer. Tried a few cuts, nothing tells me how well it cuts except a slight pressure on the saw. One thing; On the first shutdown I noticed what I thought was too much jiggling. So today I started poplar size for picture frames. It usually takes four passes for each piece when assembling store bought S2S lumber with a long ruler attached to a fence to get a ruler to shred all my pieces with…

I saw some reviews on YouTube along with these ones. Everything is positive and I agree. Can't comment on durability as this is a new purchase but gosh what an improvement in the cut. Definitely a commitment to myself to pay that price compared to something ready made in a big box. dedicate yourself You will be impressed. A clean cut at the beginning will make the rest of the project easier. Happy Birthday Electro Blue - a year later the blade works just as well as on day one. Aside from…

I'm usually a fan of DeWalt products but have been looking for a better canvas after noticing it doesn't work well with hickory and hard maple. The hard maple had burn marks and I tried using another DeWalt table saw blade but it slowed the table saw (Delta 36-725) enough to break the switch. I've never heard of Amana tools but after reading the good reviews I thought it might be worth the price. And that should have been a long time ago! This was of course the first time I've spent so much…

At some point in my passion story I was convinced in an article that a thin splitting saw blade was somehow "better". I don't remember why I bought it, but I did. I've paid over $25 each time to "sharpen" table saw blades, and by that I mean they looked sharper, but I still feel like they're "running out," and I've pressed more, than I expected to break, and the scratches and marks left by the blade were anything but "glue ready". I studied these blue blades a bit and decided to buy them…